Publication | Closed Access
Job involvement and organizational commitment as longitudinal predictors of job performance: A study of scientists and engineers.
157
Citations
30
References
1997
Year
Job PerformanceEducationHuman Resource ManagementOrganizational BehaviorLongitudinal PredictorsProductivityIndustry StudiesManagementCareer ConcernTechnological InnovationWork AttitudeBehavioral SciencesJob InvolvementOrganizational CommitmentInnovationScientist–engineer DistinctionWorkforce DevelopmentBusinessDevelopment OrganizationsScience And Technology StudiesTechnology
A study of 532 scientists and engineers from 4 industrial research and development organizations showed that as hypothesized, the scientist–engineer distinction had a moderating effect on the relationships between job involvement and 1-year-later job-performance ratings and on counts of patents and
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1